00:06:51.880that when Pearly Things says she's mid,
00:06:58.500Which, I mean, I guess fair enough. Like, 90% of us are mid, quite frankly. Starving vampires, good to have you.
00:07:09.460venti suggested that when pearly things said she was mid and allegedly pearly things was a bit
00:07:18.360overweight and if when she was younger and so if you're of moderate attractiveness and you're kind
00:07:27.340of overweight in high school ask me how i know um it can really affect your self-esteem
00:07:33.440And so, Venti was suggesting there might be some, see, a feminist would call it internalized misogyny, which I guess is technically correct, but there's a whole can of worms connected to that, so I don't like using that term.
00:07:53.620But that pearly things did have some internalized lack of self-worth. That might be a better way of putting it.
00:08:03.440which is what drives her to attack the female game
00:08:10.780because she's not good at playing the female game.
00:08:17.620And I don't think that's healthy either.
00:08:19.280I mean, any more than these feminist males that constantly attack masculinity,
00:08:27.560you know, they say they're attacking toxic masculinity,
00:08:31.100and ostensibly on the surface they're attacking bad male behavior but you know they say they're
00:08:42.280attacking the three percent of men that are causing a lot of trouble but they paint with
00:08:46.140such a wide brush that it covers all male behavior i think there there might be something to that
00:08:53.980there's just there's so much extremism in the the current red pill movement there's so much
00:09:01.020edginess that I think it often goes to a place
00:09:25.080actually wouldn't have anything to say about Andrew Wilson except that
00:09:29.060I've been, every so often, I'm in the mood to see what's happening on the poll board.
00:09:37.120Sometimes not for a few months, but I've been on poll a bunch the past few days.
00:09:42.600And at any given time, there are three to four threads denouncing Andrew Wilson, which is very interesting.
00:09:51.340He's pissed somebody off. He's pissed off somebody with control of a bot army.
00:09:59.060And so I've been watching these threads, and, well, if you missed it, Andrew Wilson was debating a feminist who couldn't, she could not form a single coherent argument.
00:13:01.480As if every single one of us wasn't raised in a culture of absentee fatherism, whether or not our fathers were there, we were raised by women.
00:13:19.240Let me tell you, here's a nostalgia story for you.
00:13:22.760I think I was probably eight or nine years old, maybe 10 or 11, something like that.
00:21:03.480but you can't save for your retirement
00:21:06.000Because if you save $1,000 today, well, wait 10 years. It's not going to be worth anything.
00:21:16.180There is no saving and long-term investing. You're just taking your savings and you're converting it into a different form of asset.
00:21:27.540It could be Bitcoin, could be precious metals, could be partial ownership in a company.
00:21:36.000And you're gambling that the asset you invested it in will increase in value or at least break even.
00:21:52.120You should be able to invest in other things, but the money you save today, the money is stuffed in the mattress, ought to be worth the same amount in 20 years as it is today.
00:22:06.000The reality is, you don't know what food prices are going to be next week.
00:22:11.800And this isn't about rent controls, price controls, oh, some commodities are volatile.
00:22:18.000No, it's about they keep printing money, which they get to spend at the original value, and then it degrades the quality of our money, which is precisely why counterfeiting is illegal.
00:22:36.000Because it destroys, like, what you're doing is you're stealing a penny from a million people when you counterfeit.
00:22:45.800You're still stealing, what is that, $10,000?
00:25:49.100That does absolutely nothing for them.
00:25:52.600They want you to buy the car on credit.
00:25:56.420Because, you know, like, if you just sold cars for cash, you'd have good months and you'd have lean months.
00:26:03.360It'd just be a roller coaster all the time.
00:26:07.000Whereas once you sell 100 cars at $250 biweekly, you've got, like, a base level operation going on.
00:26:16.920This is why all the auto manufacturers have established their own credit companies, and they'll usually give better credit than the banks because for them, it establishes a baseline of income for every dealership.
00:26:28.860It just makes things nice and easy so you can do payroll on time.
00:26:33.180And then your mechanic shop, which, because you're using certified manufacturer parts, which are twice the price of the generic ones that are identical, and because you have a certified mechanic, you charge twice as much.
00:26:58.340It's not the damn cars that you make money on. It's the ink cartridges, right?
00:33:15.600But I was talking about how usury leads to all sorts of sins.
00:33:26.280And so let's take the dating market as an example.
00:33:28.200See, usury lets you to, it allows you to live today at the expense of tomorrow.
00:33:37.140But the problem is it's not just you living today, it's everybody living today.
00:33:45.840The big problem with steroids, to kind of carry on from the supplement conversation,
00:33:51.940You know, the big problem with steroids is not that, arguably, you can't do steroids responsibly, right?
00:34:02.000Especially as you get older, there's testosterone replacement therapy, which is steroids.
00:34:08.020And if steroids are part of a regular workout program, if they're used in moderation, et cetera, et cetera, you can probably get away with it.
00:38:12.760See, I don't know that there's anything wrong with the generator running dry on fuel.
00:38:35.200But I also don't want to find out the hard way that there is a problem with that.
00:38:38.260And she kind of, she could use refueling right now.
00:38:40.420so we got enough electricity for the live stream at least had a few snowy days here
00:38:49.300and um i mean we're a month away from the uh solstice so we're not gonna we're we're on solar
00:38:58.180here and my my computer is she burns a lot of juice
00:39:10.420So, yeah, so many of the problems we see in the dating market are that credit has empowered short-term flash over long-term stability.
00:39:27.400It's altered the entire market, so the whole market is short-term flash over long-term stability.
00:39:35.000You know, one of the things I think about a lot, there's a content creator called the Spoonie one. And I used to really enjoy his content. And now he had a bit of a breakdown. He kind of turned into an asshole. But I mean, like, I ain't his judge, man. Life is hard.
00:39:55.260and one of the things about the spoony one is that he originally went to college for software
00:40:03.100engineering or or coding or or some some sort of computer job and the moment he graduated
00:40:09.500they moved all the damn jobs to india and the reason they moved all the damn jobs to india is
00:40:17.180because all the companies are living the exact same lifestyle of credit card to pay for the pet
00:40:22.540present? How am I going to pay it off in the future? I don't know. We'll figure it out when
00:40:27.240we get there. And so it's kind of to simplify things. The dating market is a lot like
00:40:37.340your competition is a guy that's bankrupting himself with credit card debt to have a cool
00:40:45.960car and the best clothes and go to the best bars etc etc and if you're not
00:40:56.100doing the same you're priced out of the market you know the the other beer
00:41:03.180company is bending over backwards to get access to that cheap that cheap Blackrock
00:41:13.020money and if you don't do the same you're going to go out of business this
00:41:18.720is why every single company is going to have a intro lecture about their
00:41:23.520dedication to sustainability they have to do it to get access to the credit to
00:41:28.500run their damn business because everybody else has access to credit
00:41:33.140let's see mitch crane says regarding the oh it's top chat again i gotta put it on live chat
00:41:44.900sorry i probably missed a few few comments here apologies if i did
00:41:49.760i have some nerve damage and i think i gained some function back from taking the flavonoids
00:41:56.380Not sure if that's what did it, but I'm 70% certain that is.
00:42:01.500Yeah, there's a weight loss drug that operates by murdering you.
00:42:11.920They took off the market because too many people died from it.
00:42:16.500And I'm pretty sure taking that got rid of like half of my gray hairs.
00:42:24.220I've had a few of the hairs start going white, and I took that for a few weeks, and I think it forced my body to, like, reboot.
00:56:09.380Here's the problem with all of it. Here's the reason we are having trouble fixing this, is that our people, the Europeans, spent two millennia, at least,
00:57:54.140And so some people are born into the nobility. And yet we expect the nobility to re-earn that position, to not just be a trust fund baby, to not be an incompetent monarch. We look down on people like that.
00:58:09.840We expect somebody that's inherited great wealth to learn the business, and then we don't mind that they have an advantage, right? We can accept that the world isn't fair as long as everybody's playing the game honestly.
01:01:47.120The sort of person, there's an equivalence between, when I'm pointing out that there is the Patel Hotel phenomenon,
01:01:58.160That there's this massive ethno-nationalist organization that only benefits Indians and breaks tons of laws that you and I couldn't get away with breaking.
01:02:13.180If I spoke to somebody about that at first blush, they'd say, oh, you're just envious.
01:03:53.960The thing is, if you're one of the people that managed to jump over the barrier, that managed to get the advantage, it's in your best interest not to notice those things.
01:04:08.660And anybody that's complaining about the barriers and the advantages, much easier to write that off as sour grapes.
01:04:23.960But these things have a ratchet effect, bit by bit, being priced out of the market.
01:04:34.620And yet, we will be held morally accountable for all the evil that we do to innocent people.
01:05:04.620And so the simple, the integral solution to all of this, it's not simple or obvious.
01:05:34.620the last thing we want to do is create the karmatic equivalent of a hatfield and mccoy situation
01:05:42.860where they hurt one of our innocence so we hurt one of their innocence
01:05:53.180this is not the same thing as saying we should be passive and never defend ourselves
01:05:57.340Yeah, I heard a pretty funny story from a friend of mine, right before the stream started actually.
01:06:12.340I was talking to him about being in Brown Town today.
01:07:47.360So here's a dark art, which there's no danger in me telling you about this dark art, because if you're the sort of person to use the dark arts,
01:15:52.020You did this. Why not this? And by the time you are getting to the thing that's definitely illegal, they've already agreed to four or five things that are borderline illegal.
01:16:06.300So, this is why the saying goes that the law only works for an honest people.
01:16:29.840Or that probably apocryphal story where one of the founding fathers walked out after signing, I don't know, it was the Declaration of Independence, whatever it was, and little old lady asked,
01:18:05.680in Canada, we would never hear about it.
01:18:13.560Laws only work when people are innately law-abiding, when they innately reject the radical self-interest, which is so typical in the third world.
01:18:31.440the moment people start getting a little bit flexible about things
01:18:39.960the whole house of cards falls down and that's that's kind of what's happened to our societies
01:24:43.660our people are being burned up in the crucible
01:24:49.320but what's actually being burned up is the impurities
01:24:58.660The hammer forge of time is taking those who have oikophobia.
01:25:11.820You know, this morning on Twitter, I posted an article referencing the way that the colonists in Africa, the European colonists, they were absolutely betrayed.
01:33:32.220To us, life is a serious and sober duty pointed to a definite and inescapable task.
01:33:42.380Your relations to gods and men spring from the joy and rhythm of the temporary comradeship or enmity of the spirit.
01:33:50.080Our relation to God and men is dictated by a somber subjection to some eternal principle.
01:33:57.620Your way of life, your moralities and codes, are the rules of a game.
01:34:02.220Nonetheless, severe or exacting for that, but not inspired by a sense of fundamental purposefulness.
01:34:10.720Our way of life, our morality and code, do not refer to temporary rules which govern a temporary and trivial pastime.
01:34:18.280They are inspired by a belief, a true belief, a belief which reaches below assertion into instinctive reaction in the eternal quality of human endeavor.
01:36:45.040although I don't think he read the latter
01:36:46.880A human being, a Hyperborean, should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, con a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act alone, solve equations, analyze a new problem,
01:37:14.000pitch manure, program a computer, cook a tasty meal, fight efficiently, and die gallantly.
01:51:28.300Live your life. Get your hands dirty. Grind. Live valiantly. Do what you naturally do. Like, yes, we have to be smart. Don't get talked into buying more car than you can afford.
01:51:50.840But, you know, build your credit rating at the same time.